Postcode CT4 5HQ is located in a rural village, within the Little Stour & Adisham ward of Canterbury in the South East region, and forms part of the Bridge, Bishopsbourne & Barham area. It has very low deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 49.0 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. The average income of residents in Bridge, Bishopsbourne & Barham is £51,000 per year. The nearest station is Bekesbourne located about 1.3 miles away.
Bridge, Bishopsbourne & Barham has a very low level of deprivation, ranked at position 27,545 out of 32,844 areas in the United Kingdom — placing it within the bottom 16% least deprived areas in England.
Bridge, Bishopsbourne & Barham has a low crime rate, with approximately 49.0 reported incidents per 1,000 residents each year.
Approximately 0.0% of homes on this street are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. Across the surrounding area, around 6.7% of dwellings are socially rented.
The average income of residents in Bridge, Bishopsbourne & Barham is £51,000 per year.
No significant noise sources from railways or roads near CT4 5HQ.
Bridge, Bishopsbourne & Barham near CT4 5HQ has no flood risk (less than 0.1% chance of a flood each year) from rivers and sea.
The nearest station is Bekesbourne located about 1.3 miles away. There are no other stations nearby.
Based on 40 recent sales, the median property price is £377,500 in Little Stour & Adisham area, with individual transactions ranging from £210,650 up to £1,225,000.
Price distribution per property type (last year)
Median sale price and percentiles per property type (last year)
| Type | Sales | Median |
|---|---|---|
| Detached | 13 | £650,000 |
| Semi-Detached | 17 | £340,000 |
| Terraced | 10 | £280,500 |
10 year median price trend in Little Stour & Adisham
In the CT4 5HQ postcode area, located within Bridge, Bishopsbourne & Barham, there are no schools in close proximity.
Annual council tax rates for Canterbury district (2025-26).
Council tax bands are based on the value of your property. Most homes fall into bands A to D.
All data is sourced from official UK government agencies and public datasets. Last updated: 01/12/2025.